7:12 Sarjeant Gallery celebrates the local 

Aotearoa artists turn out a staggering amount of work, of a consistently high quality. The Sarjeant Gallery Te Whare O Rehua Whanganui is celebrating ten years of that work in its region with an exhibition titled Whanganui Arts in Review: A Survey of Past Award Winners 2011-2021. It's a look back at the Whanganui Arts Review's main award winners from the last decade and includes the work of 23 local artists. Bryan is joined by the Sarjeant Gallery's Curator And Public Programs Manager Greg Donson and Whanganui based artist Glen Hayward.

7:35 Sharam Aryan on Iranian superstar Delkash

RNZ Concert's Sharam Aryan joins Bryan to discuss the life and work of Esmat Bagherpour also known as Delkash. 

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Photo: Delkash

8:15 Pacific Waves

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Koroi Hawkins presents a daily current affairs programme that delves deeper into the major stories of the week, through a Pacific lens, and shines a light on issues affecting Pacific people wherever they are in the world.

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Photo: RNZ Pacific

8:30 Window on The World: Huanan Seafood Market 

Wuhan's Huanan Seafood Market is associated with many of the first cases or Covid- 19, but data on precisely how and from where the virus might have first spread has been difficult to find....however a re-examination of the earliest samples collected from the market seem to pinpoint where the virus first showed itself. 

Humans are known to have passed the Sars-Cov-2 virus to other animals, including cats, mink and deer. Canadian researchers have recorded the first incident of a modified form of the virus passing back from deer to humans. 

Chernobyl, the site of the worlds worst nuclear accident is back in the news as the Russian invasion of Ukraine led to a stirring up of nuclear material when troops entered the site. ....and we hear from Ukraine's representative on the Intergovernmental panel on Climate Change, on her thoughts on the prospects for climate action and scientific progress in The Ukraine. 

People wearing masks are seen near Hankou Railway station in Wuhan City, Hubei Province, China on February 5, 2021. The station is located about 1km from Huanan seafood market where many people were infected in the new coronavirus Covid-19 pandemic in early 2020.

Photo: AFP / Yomiuri

9:10 Obituaries, beginnings & finals 

Australian sporting journalist Shannon Byrne joins Bryan to discuss the reaction to the death of Shane Warne, the beginning of the Women’s World Cup cricket tournament and Finals footy in Darwin. 

Australian spinner Shane Warne gives the thumbs up to the crowd as he and his teammates do a lap of honour after Australia defeated England in the first Ashes Test Match played at Edgbaston in Birmingham 08 July 2001.

Australian spinner Shane Warne gives the thumbs up to the crowd as he and his teammates do a lap of honour after Australia defeated England in the first Ashes Test Match played at Edgbaston in Birmingham 08 July 2001. Photo: AFP

9:30 Deeply Human: Nakedness 

We continue our new series of Deeply Human from the BBC World service....today....Nakedness. Why aren't you naked? Unless you're in the shower, sunbathing on a progressive beach, or as a fresh born babe, you're probably wearing clothing - even if it's hot out. Some people would rather risk death than stand totally naked in front of their peers. Dessa tracks the topic from fig leaves to fur coats, colonialism to app user agreements, to find out why our sense of modesty is so pervasive.

10:17 Lately

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Photo: RNZ

Lately with Karyn Hay is a late night radio show on RNZ National, with an eye on live events, an ear for music, a great sense of humour and a genuine interest in people and their stories.

11:07 Nashville Babylon

Every week on Nashville Babylon Mark Rogers presents the very best in alt.country, Americana, Soul. Blues, Folk and Reggae. On this week’s show Mark has birthday tunes for Lou Reed and John Cale, cover versions of classic songs courtesy of Aretha Franklin and Harry Nillson, an anniversary track from Miles Davis plus something brand new from New Zealand’s Jenny Mitchell.

John Cale

John Cale Photo: Shawn Brackbill